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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1918)
Ill m. a. nil juUKNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 918 SEVF NE? TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON'T WHISPER IN A WELL" USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion ....... : lc One week (8 insertions) 5c One month (20 insertions) 17o The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, tor errors in Classified Advertisements Kead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c. FOR KENT Furnished 7 room house, modern. Main 809, Geo. W. Gray. 4-11 FOB SALE B. I. Beds and Buttercup eggs, for sotting. Phone 66F21. 4-11 FOR SALE A few sacks of foisie spring seed wheat. C. E. care Jour- nal 4-10 LOST Navy blue silk umbrella with ivory trianmings. Reward. J. W. care Journal office. 4-11 FOR SALE Thirty bushels spring grass wheat. H. H. Humphrey, fchaw, Oregon. 4-10 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad way. Phono 2017J. 5-2 IiOOT Bunch of keys. Finder please leave at Journal office. 4-11 WANTED to buy, stock cattle. Phone 1156W evening. 4-13 FOUND Small l)raceldt wateh. Call at Gardner & Keene. 4-11 WANTED To buy stock cattle, any kind. Phone 1570W. 6-2 FOR SALE 50 head of weather goats. Phone 38F14 4-12 HAVE you wood sawing! Call phone 7. tf FOR SALE Loganberry tips. 100F23. Phone 4-11 SWITCHES mndo from. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. combings. ,4-11 FOR RBNT---Soveral good lots, plowed and harrowed and ready for plant ing. Phone 1532J. tl FOR SALE Cheap, good lot close in, or will trade for used Ford. Phone 741E. 4-10 FOR SALE Male pig, two years old. registered Poland China, $50. Phone lloOW. 4-10 WHITE Leghorn baby chix $10 per hundred. W. Ii. Baker, Phona 68F 2. . 4-12 FOR SALE Large clumps of pink boaiuJiesi Sweet Williams plants. Phone 101F2. 4-15 FREfcH cow with calf for sale, on Jef ferson road, 1 mile from carline. A. Bordner. 4-11 WALL PAPER, 12 cents double roll, upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. , tf FOB RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Com'l St. 4-26 OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Bwe gle. tt TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tt FOR SALE FrosJi .'cow. tnlqtoirs at 140 S. High St. or 1646 Mission St. 4-11 FOR BENT A few lots splendid for gardens, reasonable. 500 N. CapitoL Phone 754. 4-10 FOR RENT Suite of 3 housekeeping rooms on first floor. 157 S. Winter St. 4-H FOR SALE Or -trade, second lhand MeCormick binder, good condition. Phone 9F11, Bt. 4. 4-10 FOR RENT 9 room house Inquire at t:o S wJ-tr or 112 N. Conimonn' St. Phone. 973. 4-10 YOTJNO man 20 years old, wants work. What have you. Address Y. M. care Journal. 4-11 ANYONE wishing good dirt can find it at 21at and Chemeketa Sts. Phone 479R. . . 4-10 FOR SALE Cheap 3-inch wagon, heavy; also harrow and plow. Phone 52(F3. , 4-11 FOR SALE Four piga five months old. Bt. 7, Silverton road. F. D. Mitchell. 4-11 FOR RENT, Sale or trade, 8 room house, 2 acnes ground, good barn, chicken park. Phone 2504W2. . 4-13 WANTED Competent woman for gen eral housework, must be good cook. - Apply 595 North Front. 4-1C FOR SALE 1200 lb. mare, 2 miles east of fairground on Silverton road. Al len McCain. 4-10 HOMESTEAD for sale or trade, 320 acres eastern Oregon, first class land 1115 Jefferson St. - 4-10 FOR SALE Cheep, Buff Orpington eggs for hatching. . Phone 69F2, Sa Imrt Heie-hts. 4-10 'FOR SALE Light, one horse wagon. Address G. B. Kalib, Route 7, Salem. 413 NEW varieties of strawberry plants, excellent flavored berries for table use. Planlts are very hardy and heavy yialders. Call 1463W. 4-11 FOR BENT Housekeeping rooms, furnished, suitable tor man and wife or girl. 482 S. High St. Phone 1123. 4-10 FOR SALE Or rent, three acres of land with four room bungalow, one block from car line. W. A. Liston, agent. 4-11 WANTED 5 or 6 room bungalow, furnished or unfurnished, good lo cation, with garage; must be Btrict ly modem. Address P. J. tare Jour nal. 410 NEWLY Tefinished, steam heated, well lighted office for rent, $8 per month. See P. M. Collier, TOoni Of MoCornack block. 4-12 SALEM WILL HAVE $300,000 BY NIGHT SAYS COMMITTEE Portland Expects To and State May Go Over the Top Be fore Day Ends it::): PORTLAND EXCEEDS QUOTA Portland, Or., April 10Port- land clearing house banks to- day subscribed $2,000,000 to the third liberty loan. Other lialnks subaelrilbed $225,000. Portland, prior to tliig had ex- ceeded its qflota. At noon today the total raised in Snn Francisco was $12,492,000. Simultaneously the announcement was made here that 61 honor flags already - have ibecn awarded in the Twelfth district. GEIER AND MILES, successors to J. N. Shantz, new and second nana goods- Second hand goods bought and sold. Phone 639 or call 347 Court St. 4-15 FOR SALE Cheap if taken at once, horse weighing l4au, 7 years oia; also horse weighing 1200, 8 years Old, both in good condition. Call 220 N. Front. FOR SALE Baker Electric coupe and General Electric rectifier, in good condition; car has soft rubber tires and extra large head light; for fur- thar in formation rjhone 1261W. tf EXCHANGE 27 y3 acre farm, 10 acreB Italian prune orchard, 7 acres tim ber, new house and barn, spring water piped to house; will take ba lem or Portland residence property in exchange. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. . 4-10 FOR RENT Furnished, strictly mod ern 6 room bungalow. No children. Phone 1321. 4-10 FOB SALE 5 room, plastered house and lot 48 by 175 feet, 325 S. 16th St. - - -12 GOOD registered stallion coming 12 years old, for sale very caeap, ai Center Street Feed barn. 4-9 FOR SALE Loganberry plants Phone 10OF32, W. L. McKinney, Rt 6. box 121. FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ,ry St f FOR BENT One half of house, furn ished or partly furnished, furnace heat. 482 8. High. Phone 1123. 4 TOR 8ALB Chevrolet ear, run about 5000 miles, good condition. Address F. earo Capital Journal. tf FOB RENT Good fir room modern koose. Inquire 500 N, Commercial Bt r phona 1549M. tf SPEND a few -hour la enjoyment pocket billiards 2V; per en. Dal rympJu Billiard Parlors, under O Unoot Courteous traatment. tf PURE bred Whito Wyandotte eggs for hatching at $1 . per setting ot 13 eggs; also choice cockerels for sale. Mrs. Robt. Sansburn, Box 96, Bt. 2. Salem, Or. 4-11 HALE HELP WANTED Experienced tea and coffee wagon salesman for Balem and Albany, must foe married man over 30 years of age. Permanent ! position. Good salary and commis sion to reliable man. Must be able to furnish bond. Applv Ideal Tea Co., 711 Union Ave. N, Portland, Or. 4-12 FOB SALE 3 good work horses, 4 hrnrnl sum. one with 9 PiETs; 3 shoats, 5 weaned pig3, 1 small calf and 2 larse ones. 2 young cows, one fresh, one coming fresh in a few days; about 200 bu. white oats and some harness by J. Jasmer, 1 mil, south, V mi. east of Aumjsvuie, ur- 4-11 "MEN ONLY WANTED" We Lic(n Mills opposite Oregon City. 18 years and over, if able bodied. The strike won't bother yon any more than it is bothering us. Bring railroad receipt from Salem, and we will pay back if yon work one week. Lowest wage $3.36, 8 hour shift work, 9 hour day work alone. Come anyway and try it once, seeing how foolish the strik ers were to leave. 4-12 Don't Forget to insert that little T7ant Ad that you . id in mind p- it io-iiiorrcv' JOURNAL WANT ADS PAl", JOURNAL WANT ADS Salem will top the $300,000 mark oy the close of the day. With the boost given by the state's subscription of $50,000 it is thought probable that even this estimate may be exceeded, as the workers are out in full number, determinsd to do Salem's share in put ting Oregon over the top before. ths close of the day. County Clinirmnn F. G. Beckebach received the following telegram this afternoon from the Portland headquar ters: "Portland expects to go over the top tonight. Wo believe balance of state can beat Portland to the goal Urge all towns to put forth every ef fort and advise by wire not later than 4 o'clock total subscriptions of Marion oounty. Let "us place Oregon first state in the union Ho attain full quota." .i At the mooting held today noon at the First Methodist church the work ers in general showed a more de termined spirit than ever. Walter A. Denton in a short address said that ths Capital City must by all means raise its quota during the honor period in order to receive the honor flag. The cteck-up cards were distributed into the different teams today to place a double check on all records. It is the intentions of the captains that a close record be kept on every man and woman in their districts, showing the amount formerly subscribed and how much for the Third Liberty loan. One of the encouraging features is the fact that the greater amount of the $300,000 already raised is from pur chasers of small and medium sized bonds. The. big fellows have not as yet reported, as the first efforts of the workers were in calling on the aver age citizen. Where men are amply able to sub scribe and have not done so, their cards will be passed up to a special committee and if this committee can not secure subscriptions, the names of those refusing wiU be forwarded to the Federal authorities, as one earnest worker said, every man is either for or" against us. There is no neutral ground. Highway Engineers j to Build Three Bridges The State Highway engineers have desipned r-nd will supervise the con struction of three bridges in Polk county. One of the bridges is over LaOveole creek at Dallas to replace the old wooden structure. It is to be of re-iniorced concrete, to cost $10,50'i and will be built by John V( Ash. A concrete bridge will be placed between M mmouth and Dallas to cost $1,881 nrd the worl,- will be done by :he Dei nis Construction Co. The concrete retaining-wall, curb and fences for the west end of the ap proach across the bridge at Salem will be constructed by Erixon and Jones, to cost $3,320. All I amze crao to Boast Willamette A booster campaign was organized at Willamette University this morning in the way of a club to be known as "Greater Willamette Club." Tho ob ject of the elub is to interest high school students throughout the state in Willamctta University and to especial ly bring to all the big functions at the University the high school students living in this part of the vaHcy. The president of the elub will be Harry Bowers, president of the student body and the active manager, Arlie Walkei of tho senior class. For the May Day and graduation exercises it is hoped to bring to the city at least 100 High School students. The aim of the club will be to secure 500 students for Willamette the coming year. At pres ent the enrollment is 286, the falling off of enrollment compared to one year ago due to the number of juniors and freshmen now in the service. SEDITION BILL PASSED Washington, April 10. The senate today passed the sedition bill, which imposes a penalty of twenty years in prison and $10,000 fine on disloyalists and anti-American propagandists. The enalty arpUe to any one woo speaks or writes anything favoring the canes of Germany. An amendment oy Senator France, Maryland, provides that the penalty shall not apply whea criticism of the government is 'made fora justifiable canse- ARREST 100 ALIENS David W. Eyre Is .... Elected President of First U. S. National Bank David W. Eyre was elected pres ident c the United States National Bank at a meeting held yesterday even ing to cuceecd the late J. P. Rogers. This was in line with the wish "ex pressed by Mr. Rogers. Mr. Byre be came associated with tho bank when it was organized in 1904 first as book keeper, then assistant cashier and later as first vice-president. His election as president is a recognition by the bank officials of his long service with the bank and his close application to busi ness. U. W. .Lyre, vice-president, E. W Hazard, cashier, and T. M. Hicks assistant caehier were elected to suc ceed themselves, thus leaving the bank's affairs under the guidance of those who have been in charge since its organization. Mexican General Threatens to Attack American Troopers , Presidio, Texas, April 10. "Invasion of Mexico by United States troops must cease. I will resist any effort by America! forces to follow Mexicans across the international boundary line." Arrivals here today declare General Francisco Murguia made this announce ment as he departed with 5,000 cavalry troops from I'mhuahua City for Ojin aga, oppc-"ti here. Reports reaching hero today indicate that about 10,000 Mexican troops from Juarez, Ouadalupe and LaMula havo been concentrat d in the Big Bend and Ojinaga districts. Upited States army officers hero be lieve this concentration is for the pur pose of attacking American troops should they cross t' e border in pursuit or Mexican bandits. General Murguia is said to be strong ly pro-German and army officers say he has repeatedly shown a deep hatred for Americans. 'llfl " 1 I " ' . r ' .BBS M HI - . V ': American Troops and Bandits Fighting Fort Hancock, Texas, April 10. United States troops and Mexican bandits were engaged in a battle along the Rio Grande river south of here early today. The bandits, numbering several hundred, fired on United States patrols early this morning when the bandits attempted to cross the river and raid small hamlets and ranches on ths American side. The United States patrol returned the bandits' fire. De tails of tho fight are not yet known. To Help too Patrol. . El Paso, Texas, April 10, United States troops were rushed to Fort Han cock this morning on motor trucks to reinforce the American patrol there re ported encaged in a battle with Mex ican bandits, who attacked the Amer ican forees early today. Jason Moore Lease Bobs Up Once More The nitrate deposits of Summer and Abert lakes and the lease of Jason Moore ere up for a discussion this afternoon before the state land board. Sidney Smith of Heppner and D. J Maher of Portland appeared before the board of control yesterday with a pro position to take over tho Jason 0. Moore lease but without putting up the required security of $15,000. It is said other parties are interested, repre sented by W. Lair Thompson of Port land and some Oakland, California in terests. Smith and Maher ask the board ti- extend the lease of Moore upon which $10,000 has been paid. This amount will b forfeited this month if the terms of the lease are not complied with. - Moore has not yet indicated whether he will be able to pay tho ad ditional $15,000. Milwaukie. Wis., April 10. In raids starting before daylight secret service agents and deputies arrested more than 100 aliens today. All will be charge with violating the president's procla mation recording barred zones. A few were taken on more serious enarges; under the espionage act. Sy rrr; XrJ V ' T' 7 ' 4 " ' i ' , f ' ; . , t " ; ' , 'I, r " . h ( , yf 4 ' MAN WHO CUT "RED TAPE" Col. Edgar Jadwin, commander of one of the engineer regiments in France, wiho faces reprimand or condemnation for getting his command equipped and acrOMS the sea, without waiting on the countless formalities of the war de partment. The recoTd made by Col. tialwin in having his men speedily ready for service is the subject of widespread comment in army circles. sy, rM 'A ' n 1 1 ha in I i hi x ...'V Money is Ammunition. Don't prolong the suffering and delay the outcome by neglect to lend the government your ammunition--dollars. OUR BOYS are doing their best for you. Are you doing your best for them? BUY A LIBERTY BOND. ANNOUNCEMENT In conformity with the government's request, we'shall suspend our delivery service. We believe it only just and consistent that every effort be made to WIN THE WAR and conserve the Manhood of our Nation. With our customers' co-operation we can save this ex pense and turn the amount to WAR RELIEF. Are You Patriotic? . Will you do your part in carrying your purchases and make our decision successful? NO MORE DELIVERIES AFTER SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 38 YEARS IN SALEM and STILL THE LEADERS LL JJLGOOilGOOIS Iff mi CtA II AII0A uittic iiuuoc iicno 4c The State Highway commission at its meeting held yesterday in Portland decided to request the government to approve of tho final plans to start work on paving in Marion county. The first work to be done is the 18 miles between Salem and Aurora, to cost $.'i48,lK)0. The final-plans are all in aud it is expected! that work will begin any time. The following were filed today with tiho coriKiration department:: Wostern Salvage and Meahincry Co. Dealers in new and second hand machinery. Cap ital stock $9000, office, Portland. Kell Btoi;k r ami, of Klamath t ills. General farming and live Btock. Cap ital stock $3000. lieihnoml l'jne Mills Co. of Portland. Capital stock $25,000. Maintain aud operate sawmills. The vvooduurn Lumoer and LOCging Co. filed a ccrtilieate and copy of res olutions dissolving the company as it had diwposed of all its property and was going out of business. The stato water board held its semi annual .session this morning. Business transacted today was the hearing ot the Mameur Irrigation Co. limited, for an extension of time. This petition was opposed by the Willow Ki.ver Land : irrigation Co., represented by ueorge favis of Vale and J van i. uaks or Hrogan. As water masters. Aubrey E. ferry was appointed for Umatilla and Morrow counties and t,eo. Uompcrt for Malheur county. CUT TELEPHONE WIRES EI Paso, .Texas, April 10. All tele phone wires to Juarez and other Mex ican border towns rrom tne uuir oi Mexico to the Pacific coast were cut today on government orders. Ik'lief that German agents have been commu nicating with spies in Mexico over these wires is hack of the order. APACHES IN NEW YORK New York, April 10. Twenty five former Paris Apaches are operating in New ork according to a confession made to District Attorney Swann by a Belgian girl today. Five arrests have been made and the police expect a complete roundup of the members of tbo alleged band before night. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Have tho Journal Job Dept. . estimate on your printing needs yon get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. sjf )l !0C jj( fc ))c )c 9fc li SC SjS 3(C t Court House News J The following t-oniplaints in civil actions have been filed at the Oiffice of the Marion county cJerk: Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church against A. A. Knglcbart and Adjustment Bureau for $2000. oa a note and mortgage giv en bv A. A. Engleibart and wife, Sep tember 25, 11M39, for $2000 on lots 1 and 2, block 50, University addition to the city of Saleui. T. A. Livesloy, et al against Frank Lyniiff, . ct al., an action in replevin involving 50 bales of hops of 1017 growth, valued at $1054.24. An answer was filed in tho case of Shirley liiu-k against It. A. Thompson, et al. Two of the defendants George and Lillie llicloch each deny every allegation, except that they own the property described in the complaint. George Albert Keiuochl of 219!) Broadway, Salem, filed his petition to day for final citizenship papers. As 00 days are Tcqufled for posting, the hear ing will come up about October 1. Secretary Olcott Files for Governorship Bon W. Olcott today filed his peti tion as candidate for governor on the republican ticket. A. W. Orton of Portland filed as republican for j.jtido of the circuit court, 4th judicial district, department jNo. 4. A. W. Norblnd of Astoria filed as republican for state senator from tho 15th senatorial district, j M. U. Meacham of Portland filed a.4 I candidate for representative from tho! 18th representative district, as repub-i ncan. John Gill of Portland, republican files as state senator for tho 13th sen atorial district, Harold C. Btephens of Estacada files as republican for the legislative as se.mibly from the lo'th representative district. Daibr Atal Haurnal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing.
